Soar above Seven Falls Canyon on a three-hour zipline circuit that threads cliffs, suspension bridges and a 180-foot rappel. This guide explains what to expect, safety limits, and how to prepare for Colorado Springs’ most dramatic aerial ride.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of the minivan and the canyon air hits like a cool hand — dry, pine-scented, and full of the distant rumble of water. Ahead, the ridges of Seven Falls rise in stacked layers of stone; the Fins Course threads along those cliffs, launching riders across blue-sky gaps and over narrow drops. Guides fit harnesses with practiced fingers, a chorus of carabiners and soft warnings, and then the first zipline takes you. For three hours you trade the hard rhythm of a city for the canyon’s tempo: the wind that urges you forward, the rocks that dare you to look down, and the suspension bridges that sway like a challenge you can accept or refuse.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3 hours (195 minutes)
Fitness Level
Should be comfortable with short climbs, standing for extended briefing periods, and descending/ascending ladders or stairs.
Wildlife
History
Seven Falls has been a public attraction since the 1880s; the canyon exposes ancient sedimentary layers that tell a story of inland seas and mountain-building events.
Conservation
The operation limits physical contact with rock faces and uses established platforms to reduce erosion; visitors are asked to stay on marked paths and pack out trash.
Reserve your spot on the Fins Course Scenic Zipline Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive 15 minutes early
Check in at the reservations booth at 6 Lake Ave to complete waivers and the mandatory weigh-in; late arrivals may miss the tour.
Wear close-toed shoes
All toes must be in the same compartment—no sandals or five-toed footwear—so you can climb ladders and landings comfortably.
Hydrate before and after
Bottled water is provided, but the dry Colorado air and adrenaline can dehydrate you—drink extra fluids earlier in the day.
Secure small items
Use provided pouches for phones/keys; large cameras must be left with ground staff to be returned after the course.
Closed-toe hiking or trail shoes
Provides stability on platforms, ladders, and during rappels.
Light windproof jacket
Canyon runs can be windy and cooler than the surrounding plains.
spring
Small tether or phone pouch
Keeps a phone or wallet accessible without risking loss on the lines.
Reusable water bottle
Hydrate before arrival; bottled water is provided but a refillable bottle reduces waste.
summer